St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S1,171 ,64619.
One case of diphtheria was reported yes
terday.
The annual pew renting of the First NJ. E.
church takes place this evening.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of
the Redeemer met yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis Woman Suffrage associ-
alton meets to-day at room p, Mackey-Legg
block.
Yesterday All Souls day, was appropri-
ately observed by services in all the Catholic
churches IN the city.
Christian Stein was arrested to-day for
beating his wife. He has just served a term
i'll the workhouse for the same offense.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Jean FRANCHISE
Steinwietz Berreus, supposed to contain
money, awaits an owner ut police headquar-
tiers.
eE. NJ. Tousey & Co.. doing a hardware
business at 2901 and 1908 Nicollet avenue,
have made an assignment to Freeman =.
Strong. q.
Mrs. Landquist, proprietress of boarding
house near the glass works, reported 10 the
police yesterday that some one had broken
open her trunk and taken S26.
Minneapolis postal receipts, october, 1887
O6I. 90: box rents. ETC., $1,177.54; total
S25, 239 40. Receipts in October, 1856,
$21 1922: increase, S3,7C6.94.
A farmer who refused to give his name re-
ported TO the police yesterday that he had
sold load of potatoes TO man whose maine
he did not know, and who had swindled him
out of SIS So by the double change racket
John Connolly, Ed Denney and Joseph
Denning were arrested on general principles
yesterday afternoon by the inspectors. The
men, who are known TO the police as sneak
thieves were ordered out of the city some
time ago. but failed TO remain away.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
]. George Littel and Susan Lamberty, Gilbert
Z. Osgood and Laila A. Haseltine, Eric
Smith and Annie Larson, Ii. A. Leonhoenser
and Florence A. Watson. C. A. Widstrand
and Hilma A. Arunius Luther C. Gadd and
Mary l.. Woods, Hiram Roth and Edith
Frost.
One Kierse arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day from Mason City, from which place he
was sent by the authorities. He was afflicted
with paralysis and could hardly talk. 1t ap-
peared that he was hurt while working on
the railroad, and after being in the hospital
some time was sent here as the cheapest
means of getting rid of him. He was ordered
sent back where he belonged.
The Minnesota Light Guard cadets, organ
lied April ], 1887 are to have arms and a
place in the state militia as soon as a roll of
fifty members can be submitted to the adju-
tant general. They are now drilling every
Thursday in the Northwestern hall of COM
merce, corner of Second avenue south and
Washington. 1t is earnestly requested that
all who wish to join shall be present Thurs
day evening, that the desired fifty may be
enrolled.
The Stenographers' association will hold
its next meeting this evening at room 81.
Stillman block. The organization is now
completed, it is no longer question of
doubt, but an assured fact. The question to
come before the association this evening is
one of great interest to all stenographers-
who shall be eligible to membership? This
question will be decided finally this evening.
1t is of great importance for all to be pres-
ent. There are many stenOgraphers in the
city who have been waiting until the organi
zation is formed before enrolling.